davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

jewels ~ S1VsVVV StOAcHs
MYSTERIOUS SAFE ROBBERY IN CHICAGO, TO WHICH
THE DETKCTIvRT CAN FIND NO CLUE.
Adaring and peculiar robbery, involving jewels
valued at $40 900, was committed nearly three
weeks ago in the office OF the Brunswick
lender Billiard Co., In Chicago. The robbery has
been kept quiet with the hope that the thief
could be found and induced to give up the jew
elry without publicity. The jewels were owned by
Moses BenSinger, and up TO the death OF his
wife were Kept at MI. Benstnger'S residence
Then they We're taken to the Office OF the
billiard company and there placed In small COM
partment in a safe standing within o vault In the
lnnerInoSt part OF the Office. The compartment
was fastened with q Yale lock, the only key To
which Mr.. BenSinger supposed that ne had. The
1ewelry was In box large enough to hold four
billiard balls. IL consisted OF three watches and
number OF rings, bracelets, pins. and studs, the
value OF which, aside from associations, exceeded
$4,000. During the day time the vault and safe
are open, but the space devoted to the jewels was
always Kept locked by the owner.
ON March IA last Mr.. BenSingef opened the COM
partment and found everything all right. Since
then Miss Bensinger has become engaged, and her
father, wishing make her present OF necklace,
went 10 the safe 10 take the diamonds out or some
rings and studs. The little compartment was
locked. but when opened all the jewels were miss
ing Bonds and valuable papers had not been
tempered with. There was evidence that the
robber was hot a professional, but one acquainted
Mr.. Bensinger Immediately placed the case in the
hands OF PfnkerJOn, but no Developments have yet
taken place. Mr.. benSinger questioned the four
or nye employees who have daily access TO the
vault, but all OF them appeared innocent. He
hopes that the thief viii be cOnscfence-stricken
and replace the Jewels He has offered 81, OOO re-
ward, and promises not TO prosecute II the stolen
property Is returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

AZ INDIANA rogrnAsrER WHO WAS FORCED TO OUT

a
BUSINESS
The Louisville Courier Journal June Is SAYS:
Nj 5. J. LOnisO has been having a rough expert
ence as postmaster at Temple, Ind. When Presi-
dent Cleveland assumed charge Of the affairs Of
the nation Mr.. LoDiso, who had always been
.ood business man and a democrat, became ambi-
tons TO serve the community In which he resided
postmaster. He accordingly filed application
at a very early date and received great many
strong endorsements. Mr.. Loniso, however, was
not the unanimous choice OF Temple. There were
several other applicants, and for while vfgor-
OIS n hit was waged- LoniSo received the appoint
menJ some time since. after which his troubles
commenced He observed the necessary ceremony
which formally indicted him into ONCE and began
TO look about Tor some substantial place IA
which 10 establish bis Office. There were at least
twenty desirable locations for q post-office In
Temple, but II so happened that In each instance
the building Was owned by man who had op-
posed LOniso In his fight for the appointment and
the owners refused en- maSSe to rent or to enter
tain any proposition coming from LoniSo or his
friends In this way they recognized that he could
be ''froZen OUT" and they applied the boycott
with an abundance OF determination. After vafnly
trying for month to get quarters for his post
Office IN Temple, Mr. Loniso became disguised
yesterday morning and came to Louisville sur
rendering all stamps, postal cards, money and
effects belonging 10 the office TO the Louisville
postmaster. Mr. LOn1so Will not return to Tenn
pie but will hereafter reside In Kokomo, where
he is satisfied his good citizenship viii be appre-
Ciatel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
He Shot His Friend Dead.
A MARYLAND LOVER KILLS THE WRONG NAN m H1;


At CriSfeld, Somerset County, Maryland, Dow
Mister, man OF 90 killed his friend, Elijah Ster-
ling, In mistake for his rival, Robert Ford Three
weeks ago Ford and Dora Sterling, his 17-year-od
sweetheart, quarreled, and when, couple OF days
later he tried 10 effect reconciliation she repulSed
him Then he became jealous OF Mister, and told
him that IL he could not have the girl no other
man should She told Mister what Ford said, and
whenever the former would mase any threats
against the latter the girl would tell Ford and
only Wednesday night she told Mister OF some re-
mark Ford had made about him
When, on Wednesday night, Mister left her
house on his way To town, he had not gone fifty
yards In the dark night when he saw man ap-
preaching He thought the man might be Foid
and called ssWhOS Jnere?" Receiving no reply
Mister, drawing revolver, exclaimed: ''Well, I've
got you at last" and fired, suppos1ng the man TO
be Ford He was mistaken. His friend EiiJah Ster-
ling called him By name as he sank TO the ground
and expired Mister gave himself up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

y. Y. Worlds interview with Cardinal Gibbons
II wish TO express my heartfelt thanks for the
kind reception that was given me last Tuesday. 1t
did my heart good as saw through the long line
OF Knights the banner Of our religion and the ban
ner OF our country. i alwayswish TO see those two
nags lovingly entwfned, for no one be faithful
20 God without being faithful to his country.
Render unto Caser the things which are Caser's
and 10 God the things which are Gods As we all
have a share in the blessings OF the republic, 50
should We all take an active and loyal part in up
holding the commonwealth, which gives liberty
without license and Yields authority without
despotism. The man that would endeavor TO I'M
dermine the laws and institutions or his country
deserves the fate OF those who laid prOfane hands
on the ark OF the Lord. There are some misguided
men In our country-thank God, they are very
few-whO are appropriately called anarchists and
nfhfliStS. They are are so infatuated, not to say
ungrateful, 10 their country, that, like Samson,
they would fain pull down the constitutional tenn
pie which shelters them, even though they should
perish In the ruins May Almighty God, by whom
rulers reign and awgverS decree Just things, pre-
serve our country for the peace and prosperity OF
our generation and for the happiness of countless
peoples yet unborn"
This reference 10 nfhilists may perhaps be con-
sidered as particularly significant in view OF DR..
McGlynn'S recent and not unfayOrable expressions
concerning them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

MAINE Doctors GRIEvANCES.-At its recent Ses-
sion the Maine legislature passed a bill providing
Tor the registration OF all physicians and medical
Students Oh the state. IL was vetoed by Gov Bod
We'll, and the Medical Association appointed O
committee 10 investigate the matter. The CON-
mtStee has reported that on examining the regiS-
Ter at the staJehOuSe IL found that the COVER
nor mad FIRST signed the BILL but that the sigma
ture had been erased and a veto written in It's
1ead- the committee believe that the bill be-
came a law the moment IL was signed. ard that
am subsequent action OF the governor was Illegal
The supreme Court Will be appealed 70 by the DOC
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

HE BOUGHT THE FARM Too SooN.-Edward A.
kendley, ex-treaSurer OF Iron River Tow nShip and
The county OF Iron, Is In Jail in Menominee Mich,
for embeZzlement. kendiey failed two years ago,
started In business again, and was reelected
treasurer OF the township and county last Eebru-
AIRY. he alleges that three men entered his store
In the evening and, While he was down cellar
ri1ed the safe OF OOO in cash. His property was
turned over 10 his bOndsInen, who had TO make the
loss good. few days ago he bought $1,000
farm near Appleton, Wis, and, on returning 10
Iron River, was arrested for embezZiemenL- He
Claims that he borrowed the money TO buy the
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

ENDING NOTED CALIFORNIA SCASDAL-The d.
vofce which has been granted at Sacramento TO
MA Amy Croker AShe from r. Porter Ashe Will
II Is hoped, says san Francisco dispatch, end q
oOLnestic scandal which has rlled much space In
lAe California newspapers. Ms. Ashe was granted
olFoEce and permission TO resume her maiden
A4ine OF Amy Croker, and MIS-. l. b. Croker le-
sa!y adopted the only child, little Alma Ashe.
Los Angeles by which he became possessed OF his
uaoShter, and the consideration for which he re-
AnqQlshed his Claim 10 the child was q cash pay
enI currently reported TO be $4,000. IL Is prob
aoie that mother and daughter Will live hereafter
Al Los Angeles where Ms. Croker has 1ne villa.
aae oeAoliIoi mouse which she built for the young
couple On sanness avenue Is now rented furntsneS
70 the PARROTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
RLTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect, SUNDAY. NAY, 20th, 1887
until further notica

sey avenue and street ~ ~ ~
s:sS m and $40 With
E1press PttSarr and Snc.s
No i % the r.n for
For Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis daily at is
pm and 40 pm- with through coaches and Palace
cSsnee is hmiseS .n % noT
and ST Louis srTixpg in CINCINNATI next morning Ct
this train for fast time.
p Ess il .aS Ss. old Rs a, .s
sleepins Cars to PittsburE;
Fl point: on Shenandoah Valley RR. s:15 pm.
For Hsyre de Grace Newark, Wilmington and PhiIa-
or %mnon basPR,rs an. and daily
between Baltimore and Wilmington. 500 am. daily.
s5fss Ss;s; s,,ss sss,gz and
s 81! rs S:5S s.s IS IS:
5 s i % ss ssy SO zs "a
AnnaBS s.s $40 and $50 and 1910 and
sasa.S .sS IS SS
Ara 80 fSS stations
sspt s%ndsy Stations On p als
sna q
sSnasS s ons
daily Church train leaves washington on sunday
ioio on and
For Hassrstown 1910 an and $50 pm. daily, q.
Trans arrive from the West daily leo. 7:2o Am.
From points on Shenandoah Valley RR. Ills pm.
From PHILADELPHIA, Chester. Wilmington and Havrs
de Huyre d ,s o2 gsr and $50 pm daily
points ; noT,h q 1Ssl i e 1900 's
4 n, "a
NH y and Valley s.I0sd Sis pm
0i From e1fssi AND point.
and S:l5 ?: m daily except Sunday.
yoS S6s .nd 80 ss
9. 4;l5. $50; AS. $50 and ii oQ pm on
5 SSsSsya e y: :sr 10 siS .lS
Aa trans IRON m.sangton stop At Relay station
For further Information apply At the Baltimore and
viii taken baggage to be checked and received e
w Y. P x cH L 81 SIS OXFORD, aRA
PERCY sSfH s1 fassP Washington mys,
j rsn tSHfa Easq ssS
STEEL RzifS rrrr MAeSiffSEST EatfFHEsr
Trains leave washington from Station Corner of Sixth
For .ad he limited EXPIRES.
s.ses os'fEqE S' ss md i' y LOUIS
and Buffet Car to St. Louis daily, except Saturday
Wilmington chic.eo and st tcuis and aas
with through sleePers for Louisville and Memphis
sh9SuFh es sp far 8
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
dcrs sas e Saturday with f'o'
For iili.mspOrt Leck Haven and Emir, At $50
For New York and the East. rs. 900, II .oo and
sSY9nasy 800 i;aS; NJ 200; 4;iI: 1000 and
Cars, g:4O A n daily. except sunday. and 400
For Boston without change, 2 100 p NJ every day.
For grook d n, al through train. connect q
.70ns
IN dn Sunday ~
go9} 20 M Zoe ,a a;1o s:3S 1000 .1a
For 5sis s3S s;$5. 5s 900 $40 $50 LOO
4:So 90. $40. 1000 and Ii 30 S PM. On Sun.
DAY 400 s s95 i S5S6 y, Mfg "a Zoo 400
For Pope's Greek Line S Is AN and 4:4o NJ daily
For sssa .s0 sunday. AH I'D H.
tER EHERrz zsB sH5
1s;S4 aspPs; S:oS IS: As; e;Sia sos 1905
i1s ~ ta SSrss, s = gS9 FL ss7
gJSS 5a I'd {54S # fi "a isiS Sa5ifSi
MG1sssSS oH ss9s;S :! sI3 md
Ticiets and information at the Office northeast cor
station %here orders can b let for the ehecknsos
baggage to rSm p aSsss and
J.. h WOOD, General PASSENGER Aren't. my16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

LOOK! LooKM UooK!r
The Weekly Star. The Weekly Star.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
special the WEEKLY STAR has Issued premium nps
setting in
industrial history and condition As oNd
r'en
Special Dispatches parts
Political
paper the most interesting city COUNTRY an sssssas paper nn. long .s
senyo Douaa Year..
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFER!lI
SPECIAL $1so SPECIAL s1eo.
STAR
O THE
THE OF
rAT1Aso o THE b described above
WORLDS q
usrasd
books a an amosnc Incredibly low
In andA for 81 90
IL n Re ha has ver
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
EsaaAvegs An M D D . S s X.

EngTaving on metal and wood. NonoGfamo ond Co.
oea1R witches or teWerY Card sngIavipg and pgne
ing. Sal sngavinG IN au1ts beanchea nookon1ss1
dt0A 6oop die and oteo1 stamp eute1nG. kuppcf
etanps 1or making and al kinds q s1mye1E nsselaS
6nds ct lodgo paEApheg1alA UhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
A VILLAGE FOR TIE ISsASE-The

VILLAGE FOE TIE INsANE--The New York Sun
says: President Porter, or the commissioners of
charities and corrections; Mrs. Josephine shaw
Lowell and Mr.. Rhinelander Stewart, or the State
board or charities, and DR.. Macdonald, OF the
WARDS Island insane asylum, applied 10 the board
" estimate and appOrtlOnmenJ yesterday for
$4,000 that vas appropriated In 1883 TO build an
adollionAl asylum on Wards Island They want
the money transferred 10 an appropriation Tor the
improvement OF the Central Islip Iarm belonging
10 The city and making provision for Keeping In
sane patients there. They agreed In making NOV
Ing appeals 10 the ooaru OF the oyercrowded conCi
ton OF the insane asylumS and the mIserfes of
their occupants. IL was said that there we're
loo more insane patients In the care OF the CITY
than There were proper accommodations for An
appropriation OF $1,000 Was allowed for a begin
ming OF the work The plan comprises the esIaD-
lsAInent OF village or small houses suited to the
use OF about thirty patients each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

He LEAPKD FROM THE PlLIsADEs.-The New
YORK Sun to-day says: Policeman Feeney, OF
Union Hill, went on Tuesday night 10 arrest Dan1
NJ sickle, u West Shore Railroad fireman, on a
charge OF assault and battery. Sickle mad been
warned OF Feeneys coming, and to escape arrest
he leaped from the top OF the Palisades into the
nVer- The Palisades at the point ieaped from,
however. are only 80 feet high He struck on u
rock, and was instantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
HOTELS.

TUVHE LTAMONT,
i BALTIMORE, MD.
Admirably located at corner Eutaw Place and Ian.
vale. Acknowledged the handsomest site and highest
elevation in city Abundance Of pure sunlight
in every Actually the coolest and ceanest spot
In Baltimore Admirable family apartments and de-
sirabe rooms for transiens Absence dust and mos
auitoes Other advantages make this Hotel altogether
Unsurpassed q comfortable, beautiful. and thor.
ap4 SIN W. l. sTORK. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

An AGED LIQUOR DEALER HANGS HINsELP.-At
CoyingtoD, Ga, Mr.. Giles 3. Whittier committed
suicide Tuesday night by hanging. Mr.. Whittier
was eighty-swO Years or age, and the father OF q
large family. For many years ne had run q HQuor
store When prohibition began TO close In around
the country IN which he lived he became greatly
excited, and vowed that the country was ruined
LIVER since he was compelled 70 close up his store
his mind has been affected Tuesday he took a
him, and that night he got up and expressed his
purpose or hiding from MS enemies In the barn
wednesday morning his body was found dangling
from rope, which was attached 70 one OF the
1oiSIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

CrRIors NATURAL GAS ACCIpKST-Abouf one
dozen houses. stores and Offices were on fire at
YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y., O'Clock am wednesday caused
by bolt falling out OF position IN the regulator OF
the natural gas company and permitting a very
high pressure on the pipes. The regular pressure
IL TWO ounces per square inch, and this was In
creased 70 several pounds, and wherever the gas
had been left burning the previous night it came
Out with rush and almost melted some OF the
stoves, burning rooring and wainscotlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

Do Nor PURCHASE
UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO
thoroughly frst-class instrument at medium price
Over Al 900 now in use.
Second hand Pianos and Organs at prices from 910
to $3.50. Sold on small monthly payments.
Largest assortment OF 5-cent Music in the city
HENRY EBERBACH,
ap24 9l6 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

REMEMBER that the presence Of Generals Beaure-
gard and Early, who In charge Of the drawings
of absolute fairness and integrity that the
chances are all equal, and that one can possibly
divine what number viii draw PRICE,
REMEMBER that the payment OF all prizes IL
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President
an Institution whose chartered rights recognized
IN the highest Courts therefore, beware of any fmta
tions or anonymous schemes. jel6-wks7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

j. B. LkpRrux Il BRo,
Formerly with p. Hanson Hiss & Co.
BIG BREAK IN THE PRICE OF WALL PAPER
For the next thirty days we will sell all White Back
15c. Papers for 10c. per piece.
All Soc. Paper for 3Oc per piece.
All 65c. Paper for 40c per piece. 1O-inch Embossed
Gold Borders. 45c. Other Paper in proportion.
AL orders for work promptly executed.
]. B. LEPREUX BRO, sos 7th st. sw
9TH street cars pass the door. my2-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
RAILROADS.
DiEDMONT AIR LINE,

L Schedule in effect June 5th. 1887.
Gordonsville Chariottesvfe Lynchburx and stations
sssnss and Eli: hSS as
sleeper washinston % New Orleans.
II r. aa-Fa.t Mail Daily fcE warr%ton Ch.r.
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount Danville and Stations be-
Charlotte. Atlanta, BtrminehAm. Montgomery, New
York to Atlanta in connection xtth Puiimsn Esepsrs
for Birmingham. vicksburg and Shreveport Solid
frame wssh,ngf3n 70 Atlanta
stasburg sndintermedists stations.
$50 p. M-Western Express Daily for wsrrenton,
Gordonsville. Charlottesville. Louisville. Cincinnati
ton to Louisvie also for Lynchburg Bristol Chatta
noogA, Memphis, Little Rock and all Southwestern
Points: Through Pullman Sleepers Washington 10
100 2. M.ISouthern Express Daily for Lynchburs.
Danville. Raleigh, Ashevills, Charlotte Columbia,
Aiken Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Iexas and California Pullman Slespers Washington
Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman Sleepers WASH
ington to Augusta without change.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash.
Daily: arrive Round i' HI, ftfff! So saaa ana
NJ: Returning leave Round Hill 6:05 A NJ. Daily, and
a$o Daily d except Sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via. Charlotte Dan.
vile and Lynchbury, arrive in Washington A. n
burg e 1045 A N and 40 p Il: vi. ches and
S S11 f kogte sna at $40 r NJ stra'
Tickets, sleeping Car reservation and Information
yanis avenue and st Passenger station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
OCEAN STEAMERS.
PROFESSIONAL.

NM BROoKE THIIa Az THl EyENTp or
U LIFE AUhuainese eon6dentdal 1Adteoana9 o0:
tenen 50 cent. eaeh 40e i stsee6 psswes1 $500
9th streets northwest 1e14r15S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

Wall PAprna
T. HANSON HISS co. SIS 18th d 4 ~
WeH Pupers q all grades,
Frissse and Ceiling Deeovattons
Special attention given to Plain and Decorative
Painting.
Estimates and desRns submitted for an kinds Of In
terror Decoration and Furnishing. An inspection Of
our goods 10 respectfully solicited. sp2
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-29
The American Wife.

There is no married woman so COM
pletely one with her husband, as well
married American woman. The Eng-
lish husband is masterful, aud his wife
is regarded as his inferior in every
way. He must be appealed to on every
question, from dress to servants. A
Frenchman expects his wife to 1--we on
nothing comparatively, and her dress
money must be savad out Of the house
hold expenses, or earned in some way.
The American husband makes his wi1e
his equal. Her interests are his: his
interests are hers. She knows DIS ousl,
ness and whether they can have Sl,2oU
or AZ 90 a year to spend. She keeps
track of the market. the crops, the
strikes, and clear conception OF every
general and personel matter that comes
nnder her inspection. An English
woman knows nothing Of her husbands
business matters; nor any more than
does his business clerk know what goes
on in his masters house. The wife never
Enow IL her husband Is making fortune
or ia ON tho brink OF bankruptcy. She
is given so much for household ex-
penses. and she feels no surprise II al
the end of the year they move into
larger and more commodious quarters.
If he is told to pack up and leave sne
asks no questions but moves with the
furniture,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-29
The Favorite Food at Buda-Pcsth.

The goose, as 1 have several times
had occasion to remark, is bird that,
after it is dead, constantly thrusts it
self on the strangers attention in Aus
tria. Its apparition is frequent on the
tables and hotels at Vienna, and it re-
appears more frequently as You descend
the Danube. 1t is the most chosen
wand at Buda-Pesth. Here it achieves
its apotheoSis. But it is not so much
to the bird itself as to that important
organ, Its liver, that / desire to direct
attention. The local commerce in this
dslicacy is considerable. On certain
streets the attention of the pedestrian
is attracted by the counterfeit PRESENT.
ment of a goose dead and cooked, be-
s de which is painted object SO nearly
like that he is aware it is the liver OF
the deceased bird. The sign indicates
a shop whose sole business Is to sell
roasted goods cut In pieces, goose liv-
ers, and sort of biscuit made of
chopped goose and flour. Here is a
temptation to those who are fond of
pate de T0ie qrds. On entering the
dealer is discovered standing behind
huge tray filled with liyers arranged In
rows, arme1 with a fork resembling
Neptune's trident. He passes the tri-
dent mystically over the livers and
names the prices-20 kreutzers, %
kreutzers, 30. 40, so kreutzers, the lat
ter being from giant birds and weigh
ing nearly pound. You take one Of
the smallest as starter, and biscuit,
and adjourn to a neighboring wine
shop, properly adjust your digestive
apparatus to the unctuOus Wand with
a fourth" of white Hungarian wine.
No bad result follows, as with the arti-
ficially fattened livers that cost their
weight in gold in America. Your d.
gestion continues excellent. What is
the effectp The next day you come
back and buy liver twice the size,
take two rations of biscuit. and wash
the repast down with half" OF the
same wine. and so on AS this ratio Of
increase can not 60 on forever, you find
yourself obliged to leave town day or
two sooner than you intended, to SUBJ
due growing appetite, taking with
you IN your valise few pounds of
goose liyers to satisfy the pangs Of
hunger and solace the regret Of parting,
for you know when you have left the
Danube you can see this luxury no
more.